Sentence examples for often to isolate from inspiring English sources
Essentially, prison staff know trans women will be targeted for abuse in men's prisons and their solution is often to isolate them from the men they are incarcerated with, thus punishing trans women further (solitary confinement has a long list of negative consequences for inmates, and the UN says it "can amount to torture").
In laboratories and high-tech manufacturing applications, passive vibration isolators are often used to isolate vibration sensitive equipment from ground-borne vibrations.
Reliable data on the frequency of past instances of rapid coastal change are difficult to obtain, often because long-term (background) change is not monotonic but also because data are often difficult to isolate and interpret because of the effects of other processes contributing to coastal evolution over the time periods involved.
It may seem like the perfect solution, but can often serve to isolate one even further.
Mr. Bloomberg was willing to sit down with critics and include them in the discussions, where Mr. Giuliani often chose to isolate them.
Moreover, it is often difficult to isolate the populations where the evolutionary change is occurring.
Research on disease causation often attempts to isolate the effects of individual factors, including individual genes or environmental factors.
Given the interest and use of educational technologies and consequent interest by researchers, it is often challenging to isolate the major issues that have been or can be addressed by academic research.
This system consists in a benign hyperplasia of lymphatic vessels induced by the injection of Freund adjuvant and is often used to isolate lymphatic endothelial cells [24], [34].
Also, field scientists often seek to isolate the effects of one or few factors, by estimating population density in sites representing differences in a single factor, e.g., sites with or without timber harvest.
C. canimorsus is a fastidious organism, often difficult to isolate and identify.
